Product description:
2 men = 1 camel by Rafal Olbinski was initially created in 1981. This original contemporary vintage poster is in as near mint condition as a poster can be and is linen-backed as are all fine vintage posters. The surrealistic imagery is both humorous and meaningful; like all posters of the Polish School it is meant to be pondered and deliberated upon.
Rafal Olbinski was an important artist of the Polish School of Posters and is represented in many museum collections. Currently, a resident of New York, he has exhibited in several NYC prestigious art galleries.
The poster would look well in any room in your home or office. It is not only wonderful artistically but it also is an exciting conversational piece as well as a prime collector's item.

Artwork Description: 2 men = 1 camel by Rafal Olbinski was initially created in 1981. This original contemporary vintage poster is in as near mint condition as a poster can be and is linen-backed as are all fine vintage posters. The surrealistic imagery is both humorous and meaningful; like all posters of the Polish School it is meant to be pondered and deliberated upon.

Rafal Olbinski was an important artist of the Polish School of Posters and is represented in many museum collections. Currently, a resident of New York, he has exhibited in several NYC prestigious art galleries.

The poster would look well in any room in your home or office. It is not only wonderful artistically but it also is an exciting conversational piece as well as a prime collector's item.

CYRK...original contemporary/vintage art posters are more than striking images created by the artistic geniuses of the world-famous Polish School of Posters. Acclaimed as the best in contemporary poster art, CYRK posters are the artists' interpretation and commentary on society, often communicating to the viewer camouflaged political and/or social messages - hidden meanings.
During the Communist era, the golden age of the Polish School of Posters, the Polish Government financially supported and encouraged poster art: sponsoring the 1st International Poster Biennale (1966), opening the world's first poster museum (1968) and treating poster artists...read more